Small Business
Restaurant Menu QR Generator
Turn a link to your menu into a QR code and a printable, fold-up table tent — no design software or account required.
Preview
This is what the QR code itself looks like. The table tent below repeats it twice, back to back, so it's readable from either side of the table once folded.
The Corner Bistro
Scan to view our menu
The Corner Bistro
Scan to view our menu
When printing, choose "Actual size" or 100% scale (not "Fit to page") so the tent comes out at true size — then fold it in half along the dashed line and stand it upright.
How this works
Paste the link to your menu, and this generates a QR code that points straight to it, along with a two-panel table tent sized to print at 8 × 5 inches and fold in half down the middle. The QR code itself is generated entirely in your browser — the link you enter isn't sent anywhere or stored.
FAQ
- Where should the QR code point to?
- Anywhere your menu already lives online — a page on your own website, a PDF you host somewhere, or a hosted menu link from Google Business, Linktree, or your point-of-sale system. This tool generates the code for a link you provide; it doesn't host the menu itself.
- Does the QR code expire or stop working?
- No. A QR code just encodes the link you gave it — it works for as long as that link stays valid, with no account, subscription, or service in between. If you ever change your menu's URL, you'll need to generate and print a new code, since the old one still points to the old address.
- Why does the table tent have two panels?
- Folded in half along the dashed line, it stands up like a small tent on the table — printing the same design on both panels means it reads correctly from either side, no matter which way a guest is facing.
- The QR code looks small when I print it — is that a problem?
- Most phone cameras can read a code this size from normal table distance without trouble, but if you want it bigger, zoom your browser's print dialog to a larger scale before printing, or laminate it on card stock for durability. Just make sure there's a clear white margin around the code — cropping it too close can stop it from scanning.